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Basketball - Europe - EuroLeague - 2025/2026 season (27. round)
05. February 2026. 20:30h
Partizan vs Panathinaikos
Štark Arena, Beograd, RS
2026
05
February
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Tickets for Partizan vs Panathinaikos, EuroLeague at Štark Arena in Belgrade | Ticket sale and purchase

Looking for tickets for Partizan vs Panathinaikos in EuroLeague and want to lock in your seats for Round 27? Here you can check availability and complete ticket purchase, plus get practical tips on Štark Arena, getting to New Belgrade, and the expected game-night atmosphere. Don’t leave it late if you want a smooth entry and the best view from the stands
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Spectacle in the EuroLeague: Partizan host Panathinaikos in a sold-out Štark Arena

In Belgrade, one of those nights that gets talked about for a long time is being prepared, because Partizan and Panathinaikos, as part of Round 27 of the EuroLeague, are playing a game that carries both sporting and fan intensity, but also a very practical dimension for everyone who wants to be in the stands. The matchup is scheduled for February 5, with tip-off at 20:30 local time, hosted at BELGRADE ARENA, that is, Štark Arena in New Belgrade. Such time slots traditionally raise public interest, because it’s a prime-time game, and in an arena of that capacity and reputation the atmosphere often becomes just as important a factor as the tactical setups on the court. Tickets for clashes like this have a special status, because they aren’t bought only for the sport, but also for the experience that includes the rhythm of the stands, the arena’s acoustics, and the city’s energy on game night. If you plan to be part of that ambience, ticket sales are a topic worth settling as early as possible, because for matchups of this profile interest can accelerate in the days before the game. Secure your tickets now and click the button labeled

as soon as it appears below, because tickets for nights like this quickly find their way to fans who don’t want to risk the last minute.

Standings and team form ahead of the Belgrade showdown

Ahead of this clash, the EuroLeague table clearly shows that the teams are in very different zones, which further increases the pressure on the home side and puts the visitors in the role of a team defending its position in the upper part of the standings. According to the current standings in mid-January, Partizan are 20th with a record of 6 wins and 16 losses, while Panathinaikos are 8th with a record of 13 wins and 8 losses, which gives the visitors a noticeably more stable starting position in the race for the season’s finish. In that context, every next Partizan game carries an additional burden, because the gap in wins isn’t fixed by one good performance, but by a run in which points are collected both at home and on the road. Panathinaikos, on the other hand, arrive with the ambition to confirm continuity and impose themselves in segments of defense and tempo control from the first quarter, especially on away courts where a team’s character is often tested. That is precisely why ticket sales and fan interest will have their own logic: the home crowd loves games where it feels that every defensive stop and every rebound matters for the season, and here that feeling comes naturally already from the table. Tickets for a game like this are not just entry to the arena, but entry into a matchup that carries a “must” moment for one side and a “need to confirm” moment for the other, and that’s a recipe because of which the stands in Belgrade often feel like an extra player on the court.
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What Round 27 means and why the season’s rhythm is crucial

The EuroLeague is a competition in which a team’s position in the standings changes quickly, but only for those who manage to string together weeks in which they win both in double-round weeks and in games played on emotionally tough away floors. This game is officially marked as Round 27, which places it in the phase of the season when the table begins to “stabilize,” and every win gains extra value because it directly affects the mathematical scenarios for the final part of the competition. According to the game schedule, Partizan and Panathinaikos play on February 5 at 19:30 UTC, that is, at 20:30 local time, and the game is part of the EuroLeague schedule for Round 27, which is clearly indicated in the matchup information. That detail is not just an administrative item, because it shows that the teams have already played a large part of the season and that each next game leaves less and less room for a “make-up,” which is especially felt by teams lower in the standings. In fan terms, it is the part of the season when tickets often gain in the currency of emotion, because the crowd doesn’t come only to watch stars, but also to push the team through situations where a turnaround or a winning streak is required. That’s why buying tickets for this event is for many fans both a question of habit and a question of identity, because Belgrade on these nights likes to host games that “smell” of pressure and big stakes. If your plan is to catch one of the loudest basketball nights in the region, tickets for Round 27 in Štark Arena carry special weight already because of the very phase of the season in which it’s played.

Numbers that reveal the style: offense, defense, and rebounding control

A comparison of seasonal trends shows why this matchup on paper reads like a collision of two different realities, but also why that doesn’t have to mean a one-way game on the court. In the seasonal comparison, Partizan are at around 79.5 points per game while allowing 87.5, while Panathinaikos score around 87.5 points per game, and the overall efficiency rating numbers also favor the Greek team, suggesting that the visitors on average have a “broader” contribution across more categories of play. The rebounding segment stands out in particular, where Panathinaikos record more total rebounds per game and a higher number of offensive rebounds, which often means more second-chance opportunities and more chances to control the tempo. Shooting profiles also carry a message: two- and three-point percentages are close, but nuances in the number of assists and turnovers indicate who relies more often on ball movement and who falls into periodic “holes” that the crowd recognizes as moments when the team needs an extra push. That is exactly where space opens for the arena atmosphere: when the game is decided on two or three possessions, every stop and every sequence of rebounds can directly lift the stands, and then tickets become a pass to an experience where you feel how the arena reacts to every little detail. For Partizan fans, a game like this is often also a call to come earlier, to fill the arena before warm-ups, and to create a tone that helps the home side “steal” minutes in which the difference in stability is otherwise felt. Anyone who wants to see how statistics stop being numbers and become a story about rhythm and nerves needs a seat in the stands, that is, tickets that in time slots like this are most often sought precisely because of the promise that the game will be fierce.

Partizan’s roster: leaders, rotation depth, and where the edge is created

Partizan enter this game with a core that offensively leans on several players who can create a shot on their own, but also on wings who have responsibility at both ends, especially when they need to close the paint and switch on the perimeter. Seasonal scoring output indicates that among the top scorers is Duane Washington with around 14.1 points per game, while Sterling Brown is very close with around 14.0, and in the broader picture an important role is also played by Carlik Jones and players like Isaac Bonga, who stands out as the player with the best efficiency rating on the team. The performance tables also show that Partizan have several bigs who can control the rebound and help in transition, which is important against a team that likes to attack the paint through continuity and second chances. Given that games like this are often “nervy,” a rotation that can handle contact and stay firm defensively becomes just as important as pure offensive production. In previews and the roster display for this matchup, names such as Carlik Jones, Shake Milton, Duane Washington, Cameron Payne, and others are noticeable, which gives the impression of a team that wants more ball creators and more solutions for one-on-one play when the offense “sticks.” That profile sells well to the Štark Arena crowd, because fans love when someone can take responsibility in the moment the game is decided, and that’s exactly when you most often hear why tickets are in demand. Buying tickets in that sense is not just buying a seat, but also buying the right to see firsthand who is ready to hit a tough shot in front of a full arena and who can withstand the pressure that comes in waves, especially when the opponent goes on a run.
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How Partizan can attack a favored opponent

For Partizan to get a realistic chance to win against this kind of opponent, they will have to put together several things that sound simple on paper, but in practice require discipline for 40 minutes. First, the home side must reduce the number of stretches in which it “gifts” easy baskets, because Panathinaikos’ seasonal numbers show an offense that can punish even the smallest lapse in concentration, especially if it gets extra possessions through offensive rebounding. Second, Partizan must choose the tempo, because if the game goes into a rhythm where it is constantly played at 85 to 90 points, then the visitors enter a zone in which they feel comfortable and in which the quality of individuals more often decides it. Third, it is necessary that the home team’s backcourt hits open shots when the visitors’ defense closes off access to the paint, because the differences in percentages are not huge, but the differences in the number of “good” shots are, and that is visible already in seasonal comparisons of assists and efficiency. In such a scenario, fan energy can be a factor that speeds up the visitors’ hands or forces them into a quicker decision, and that is why the story about the atmosphere often revolves around tickets: the stands become a tool used tactically, not only emotionally. The home side will especially look for moments to, through aggressive perimeter defense, force Panathinaikos into tougher drives and limit rebounding control, because it is precisely on the glass that the visitors’ statistical advantage shows. If Partizan manage to turn the game into a series of possessions in which every ball has a price, then the difference in the standings can be erased for a moment, and that is the type of game for which tickets to Štark Arena in these time slots become a sought-after commodity.

Panathinaikos: offensive power and depth that punishes dips

Panathinaikos come to Belgrade with the profile of a team that this season relies on high offensive production and clear roles, and that is visible both through individual numbers and through the way responsibility is distributed. Kendrick Nunn is the standout scorer with around 19.4 points per game, along with a very high efficiency rating, while Cedi Osman is at around 13.4, and Kostas Sloukas brings additional game control and stability in moments when the game is decided. Alongside them, Jerian Grant is important as a player who can combine on-ball defense with offensive aggression, and the roster also includes a series of names that can fill the box score on the boards and help protect the paint, which fits the seasonal trends by which Panathinaikos have an advantage in total and offensive rebounding. In the roster display for this matchup, experienced names such as Nick Calathes also appear, which further emphasizes the depth of the rotation and the possibility that the offense can be run through several different structures, depending on how the game develops. For the visiting team it is important not to fall into an early emotional deficit in this environment, because Štark Arena can amplify every home surge, and then even the best offenses can slip into a zone of “quick” shots. Therefore Panathinaikos will try to impose calm, possession control, and steady ball movement, with constant pressure on the boards, because that is a segment in which they can gain extra attacks and quiet the arena. For fans thinking about tickets, this is an opportunity to see live what a team looks like when it plays with the idea that its offense should be a constant threat, even when the home side rises on the wings of the crowd.

How Panathinaikos look for an away win

Panathinaikos will look in Belgrade for a game in which they establish an early standard on the boards and force Partizan to complete every defensive possession to the end, because that is the way to reduce the number of transition situations and keep the home team in a “slow” rhythm. Seasonal numbers suggest that the visitors have an advantage in assists and overall flow of play, which usually means they can create open shots even when individual solutions are not working. In such a plan, the key is the ability to survive several waves of noise, because in Štark Arena the home side often gets an extra impulse after a steal or an offensive rebound, and the crowd then raises the intensity to a level at which even a calm team must mentally reorganize. Panathinaikos will strive to maintain discipline with turnovers and avoid cheap fouls, because every additional free throw or extra possession for the home side in this atmosphere acts like a gas station for the stands. Also, it is expected that the visitors’ defense will try to take away Partizan’s first options on the perimeter and force them into pressured shots, which is often the difference between a “good” and an “average” offense in games like this. If the visitors manage to shift pressure onto the home side so that Partizan play the entire time with the feeling that they must chase the score, then the standings gap turns into a psychological advantage. For those buying tickets, that is an additional reason: here you don’t watch only basketball, but also a mental battle, and in Belgrade it is always louder than anywhere else.
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Head-to-head meetings and the fresh history of the matchup

This pair has a recent head-to-head story that further heats up the atmosphere, because in the last few games it has been seen that momentum moves quickly from one side to the other, depending on who executes the details better. The display of the last five meetings shows a 2:3 record in favor of Panathinaikos, with results that include two convincing wins for the Greek team, 91:69 and 96:84, but also one clear Partizan win, 91:73, which shows that the home side can find a way to make this opponent look vulnerable. There are also games 84:71 and 92:87, which suggest that nuances in defense, rebounding, and shot selection were decisive in moments when the game was closing. Such results are not just statistics, but also a psychological map: Partizan know they can win, but also that Panathinaikos can punish them if concentration drops for a few minutes. For the crowd in Štark Arena, that is an ideal scenario, because tickets gain in value when there is a clear memory that in these matchups there have been comebacks and runs. In such an environment, fans will look for the home side to impose toughness from the first minute, and the visitors will look for calm and control, so every early surge can have a double effect, both on the scoreboard and in the players’ heads. That is precisely why before the game people often talk about tickets as entry to an event that has its past and its emotional baggage, because here you don’t start from zero, but from the last result that still sits in the memory of both locker rooms.

The coaching story: a new era at Partizan and a familiar signature at Panathinaikos

An additional layer of this game comes from the benches, because Partizan announced in late December that Joan Penarroya is the new head coach, which in mid-season is always a strong signal that the club is looking for a change of energy and a clearer direction on offense and defense. EuroLeague presented the decision as a move seeking a “revival,” with emphasis on the coach’s experience in the competition and his reputation in European circles, which suggests that in Belgrade they want to put the team’s identity in order faster and create a more stable results rhythm. Panathinaikos, on the other hand, are led by Ergin Ataman, a coach who in European basketball has the reputation of a man who knows how to guide a team through high pressure and who likes clear offensive roles, especially when he has guards capable of attacking off the dribble and creating an advantage on the first step. That is exactly why it is interesting how Penarroya will try to set up against a team that has a wide spectrum of solutions on offense, because in away games in Belgrade the winner is often the one who can stay calm when the arena “boils.” In such a context, the coaching duel is not only a question of system, but also a question of managing minutes, the timing of timeouts, and when to “let” the team go through a crisis without panic. Fans find that dimension especially attractive, because the feeling that a chess match is being played both on the court and on the bench makes tickets even more desirable, especially when the stands are full of people who know how to recognize every tactical detail. In a game like this, sometimes one move from the bench changes the rhythm of the entire arena, and that is something that cannot be experienced through highlights, but only live, with a ticket in hand.

Štark Arena: address, infrastructure, and why the experience is special

The venue is Štark Arena, also known as BELGRADE ARENA, and the operator’s official address lists Bulevar Arsenija Čarnojevića 58, 11070 Novi Beograd, which is a location that is logistically convenient due to broader roadways and proximity to the city’s main routes. It is an arena that has already hosted major basketball events, and EuroLeague in its reports and galleries has emphasized the atmosphere and the fullness of the stands during big final tournaments, which is a good reminder of how much this space can “amplify” the intensity of a game. When Partizan play in this kind of setting, the crowd often creates the feeling that the court is smaller, that contact is stronger, and every run gets a sound backdrop that transfers to the players, especially to those who are coming to Belgrade for the first time. That is precisely why tickets for this event are experienced as a key part of the plan, because it is not the same to follow the game from outside and to sit in the stands when the arena rises after a dunk, a steal, or a huge three. If you want to feel that moment when an entire section stands up and the energy spills from the stands onto the court, buying tickets becomes a practical question: arrive on time, enter without stress, and take your seat before the first fan spark ignites. Tickets for this matchup disappear quickly, so buy tickets in time and click the button labeled
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as soon as it becomes available, because matchups like this have the habit of turning into a night that people talk about for days afterward.

Parking and arriving by car: what to know before you go

For visitors arriving by car, it is useful to know that the infrastructure around the Arena is planned for large events, but that doesn’t mean crowds don’t form, especially when it’s a basketball night with big interest. In the Arena’s official information it is stated that a total of 791 parking spaces are provided for visitors, with the distribution of space around the facility on both the southern and western sides, with certain zones intended for specific categories of users, which is typical for large arenas that organize high-profile events. That is precisely why it is a good idea to plan to arrive earlier, because the most time is lost in the last minutes when lines form and when a spot is sought “in a hurry,” and then tickets start to feel like added pressure, because you want to get in before tip-off. In practice, arriving earlier also means more room to experience the atmosphere around the arena, enter more calmly, and take your position in the stands without nerves, which is especially important in games where the intensity is felt already during warm-ups. For fans coming from other parts of Belgrade or from outside the city, New Belgrade offers wide approaches, but the traffic logic of a big event always requires a time buffer. Ticket sales and arrival organization go together: when you secure tickets, the next step is to secure a calm entry into the arena as well, because the best part of a night like this is hearing the first wave of noise from inside, not watching the clock in a line. Buy tickets via the button below, and then plan your arrival so that the game doesn’t start for you in the parking lot, but in the stands, with the button labeled

as the first stop of your plan.
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Public transport and moving through New Belgrade on game day

New Belgrade is a part of the city that was built with broad urban planning and clear traffic corridors, so getting to the Arena is often easier than people think, but on game day the number of people on the move still changes the dynamics. According to public transport route information, multiple bus lines pass near the Arena, and as options, city train lines are also mentioned, which can be practical for some visitors who want to avoid parking and arriving by car. On such nights it is often key to know that the biggest crowd is in the last hour before tip-off, so it is smart to be near the arena earlier and let the city’s rhythm “carry” you toward the entrance without rushing. For those coming from the center or from other municipalities, New Belgrade also offers walking routes that fit well with public transport, and that can be a pleasant solution when you want to arrive without stress and when your goal is for entering the arena to be part of the experience. Tickets in that sense are also a logistical tool: when you know you have your seat, it’s easier to plan the trip and avoid improvisation, because in big games the last thing you want is uncertainty. If you are coming from outside Belgrade, this part of planning becomes even more important, because one good arrival decision can save you half an hour of nerves and ensure you feel the atmosphere from the first whistle. So first take care of the tickets, click the button labeled

, and then calmly set up your arrival so that your Partizan vs Panathinaikos game begins while you are approaching Štark Arena, and not only when you look up at the scoreboard.

Belgrade, basketball, and nights that are remembered

Basketball in Belgrade is not just a sport, but a ritual with its own laws, its own recognizable sounds, and its emotional geography, and Štark Arena is the stage on which that ritual often shows itself in its strongest form. Over the years EuroLeague has regularly described Partizan as a club with a fan base that experiences basketball almost religiously, and that narrative is not a marketing phrase but a summary of the experience of anyone who has been at least once at a game when the arena “breathes” in the same rhythm. The historical frame also adds weight: Partizan won the EuroLeague back in 1992, and Panathinaikos have a rich European tradition and a string of titles, which makes every one of their mutual games automatically carry a piece of the great stories of past decades. In a city like Belgrade, such a matchup doesn’t stay only in sports pages, but spills into conversations in cafés, into plans for the evening, and into that familiar question “do you have a ticket,” because tickets for a game like this become a social currency. This is especially pronounced when a big-name club visits and when it is expected that in the arena there will be both fans who come for the stars and those who come for the atmosphere that has become a brand in itself. On such nights Belgrade shows its identity through sport, and Štark Arena becomes a place where tradition, modern rosters, and the current standings meet. If you want to see how a basketball city behaves when the stakes are real, tickets and passes are not just a technical detail, but the key to entering a story that Belgrade knows how to tell loudly, passionately, and without restraint.
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What the crowd can expect on the court and in the stands

This game is the type of matchup in which high intensity is expected from the first minute, because Partizan on their home floor must look for energy and runs, while Panathinaikos arrive with the ambition to control nerves and tempo with stability and rotation depth. Statistics and the standings suggest an advantage for the visitors, but the history of such nights in Belgrade says that the gap often melts when the arena “switches on” its side, especially if the home team finds a few good defensive stops and turns them into easy points. In such a scenario, the perimeter and the rebound will be key, because it is precisely in those segments that it is most often decided whether Partizan will get extra possessions and whether Panathinaikos will manage to quiet the arena with a series of smart attacks. The crowd can expect the game to be decided in surges, with periods in which one team dictates the tempo and periods in which the other responds, and that is a dynamic that gives fans the feeling that every minute has meaning. Tickets for this event therefore have extra value: you don’t buy just a game, you buy the right to be part of an atmosphere that can change momentum, to feel the arena rise after one defensive stop or one huge three, and to see firsthand how stars react to pressure. If you want to be inside when that happens, don’t wait until the last minute, because interest in matchups like this in Štark Arena tends to grow as game day approaches. Secure your tickets and click the button labeled

as soon as it is posted, because the best seats and the best experience almost always go to those who handled the tickets in time, without improvisation.

Sources:
- EuroLeague, Game Center page for Partizan Mozzart Bet Belgrade vs Panathinaikos AKTOR Athens (arena, season comparison, head-to-head meetings, roster display)
- EuroLeague, Standings page (current standings and team records in mid-January)
- EuroLeague, Teams and Stats pages for Partizan Mozzart Bet Belgrade and Panathinaikos AKTOR Athens (season statistics and highlighted player performances)
- EuroLeague, news about the appointment of Joan Penarroya as Partizan head coach
- Sofascore, game page (Round 27 and tip-off time in UTC)
- Štark Arena, official page about the company Arena Beograd (address and basic data)
- Belgrade Arena, official parking page (number of parking spaces and layout)
- Moovit, public transport information and lines near the Arena

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2 hours ago, Author: Sports desk

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